| 释义 |
reˈmancipate, v. Roman Law.|riː-|
[f. ppl. stem of L. remancipāre: see re- and mancipate v.]
trans. To restore (a thing or person) to the mancipant. Also absol.
1656Blount Glossogr., Remancipate, to sell again any⁓thing to him who first sold it to us. 1880Muirhead Gaius i. §133 When the son has been mancipated the third time, his father ought to take care that the mancipee remancipates to him. Ibid. 133 a, Unless they have been remancipated by the mancipee to their father or grandfather.
So remanciˈpation.
1658Phillips, Remancipation, a returning back a commodity into the hands of him of whom it was first bought. 1850Merivale Rom. Emp. xxii. (1865) III. 31 Coemption, or the fictitious purchase of the wife from her parents, admitted of remancipation. 1880Muirhead Gaius i. §134 One mancipation is sufficient, which may or may not be followed by remancipation to the parent. |